Erik Weber wrote:
As far as the implementation goes, there is no reason to be scared of
switches and loops. (But favor polymorphism/virtual functions over a
giant loop.) However, you should get rid of all those concat operators
and use StringBuffer.append instead. The performance will improve
s
Hi Sean,
iBatis works like a charm for what you're describing. You don't have to
learn a new language. Just use SQLMaps and you're done.
Good Luck.
Aladin
Sean Burlington wrote:
Hi all,
this is such a common problem that I'm sure there must be loads of
advice on how to deal with it - I j
Erik Weber wrote:
As far as the implementation goes, there is no reason to be scared of
switches and loops. (But favor polymorphism/virtual functions over a
giant loop.)
Sorry, I meant over a giant switch, not loop!
However, you should get rid of all those concat operators and use
StringBuffer.
As far as the implementation goes, there is no reason to be scared of
switches and loops. (But favor polymorphism/virtual functions over a
giant loop.) However, you should get rid of all those concat operators
and use StringBuffer.append instead. The performance will improve
significantly.
Eri
Rick Reumann wrote:
Look into using iBATIS http://www.ibatis.com. It's easy to use and will
handle this kind of dynamic SQL very nicel (the PDF instruction manual
is nice. Look at the SQL Maps documentatoin under Dynamic Mapped
Statements.)
that's a bigger change in coding than I was thinking o
Look into using iBATIS http://www.ibatis.com. It's easy to use and will
handle this kind of dynamic SQL very nicel (the PDF instruction manual
is nice. Look at the SQL Maps documentatoin under Dynamic Mapped
Statements.)
Sean Burlington wrote the following on 5/9/2005 10:37 AM:
Hi all,
this
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